WorksheetsSCIENCE 3 QB1
Total questions: 97
Worksheet time: 49mins
Quarter 1: Materials — What is a physical property of a material?
Its price
Its color or texture
Its usefulness
Its brand
Quarter 1: Materials — Which unit can you use to measure length when doing a science activity?
Liter
Meter
Gram
Kilogram
Quarter 1: Materials — Which of the following tools might you use in a science activity?
Ruler
Scissors
Hand lens
All of the above
Quarter 1: Materials — Why is it important to handle materials carefully?
To avoid breaking them
To prevent harm to people or the environment
To make them look nice
So they become more expensive
Quarter 1: Materials — What happens when you cut or press a material (like clay)?
It changes shape
It disappears
It becomes alive
It turns into water
Quarter 1: Materials — Which of these is a property of metals used in local community?
Shiny
Stretchable
Soft like cloth
Transparent
Quarter 1: Materials — How can we reuse solid materials to help the environment?
Throw them in any trash bin
Burn them
Recycle or reuse them
Ignore them
Quarter 1: Materials — Which is a correct way to measure something in a guided science activity?
Guess the length
Use your hand to measure
Use a ruler and measure in centimeter
Use a clock
Quarter 1: Materials — What does “predicting” mean in a science activity?
Telling a story
Making a guess about what will happen
Cleaning up after the activity
Drawing pictures
Quarter 1: Materials — Why should we carefully dispose of used materials like paper or plastic?
So they don’t take up space
To protect living things and the environment
Because they are boring
To make them disappear magically
Quarter 2: Living Things — Which of the following is not a characteristic of living things?
They grow
They respond to the environment
They reproduce
They never change shape
Quarter 2: Living Things — What do all living things need to survive?
Toys
Basic needs like food, water, air, and shelter
Computers
Money
Quarter 2: Living Things — Which part of a plant helps it absorb water?
Leaves
Roots
Flowers
Stem
Quarter 2: Living Things — Why do animals have different body parts (like legs, wings, fins)?
Because it looks pretty
To help them move or survive in their environment
To scare other animals
So they can talk
Quarter 2: Living Things — How do living things reproduce?
By producing offspring such as seeds or babies
By never changing shape
By disappearing when they grow older
By turning into adults without making young
Quarter 2: Living Things — Which is an example of how living things respond to their environment?
Plants turn toward sunlight
They ignore food when hungry
Rocks roll themselves uphill
Birds never move
Quarter 2: Living Things — Which of these is a non-living thing?
Dog
Rock
Tree
Bird
Quarter 2: Living Things — How can you tell if something is alive?
It is colorful
It grows, needs food or water, responds to things, or reproduces
It never changes
It is made of metal
Quarter 2: Living Things — Why is it important to protect plants and animals?
Because they are fun to watch
Because they are part of our environment and we depend on them
Because they can talk
Because they are always loud
Quarter 3: Force, Motion, and Energy — What happens if we destroy the homes (habitats) of living things?
They will get more food
They might not survive because they lose food, shelter, or safety
They will become rocks
Nothing changes for them
Quarter 3: Force, Motion, and Energy — What is a force?
A type of food
A push or a pull
A kind of toy
A color
Quarter 3: Force, Motion, and Energy — If you push a ball, what happens?
It stays still
It may move forward
It disappears
It turns into water
Quarter 3: Force, Motion, and Energy — Which tool can help you measure how far something moves?
Spoon
Ruler
Pillow
Eraser
Quarter 3: Force, Motion, and Energy — What kind of energy is made when something is very hot?
Sound energy
Heat energy
Water energy
Shadow energy
Quarter 3: Force, Motion, and Energy — Which of the following is a source of light energy?
Sun
Rock
Soil
Wind
Quarter 3: Force, Motion, and Energy — What happens when you stretch a rubber band?
It gets shorter
It breaks immediately
It changes shape and stores energy
It becomes lighter
Quarter 3: Force, Motion, and Energy — Why does sound energy travel?
Because light makes shadows
Because vibrations move through air or other materials
Because water boils
Because magnets push it
Quarter 3: Force, Motion, and Energy — Which is an example of motion you might see in your school or home?
A rolling ball
A picture hanging on a wall
A closed book
A parked car
Quarter 3: Force, Motion, and Energy — How can we measure how quickly something moves?
Use distance and time, then calculate speed or observe how far something goes in a certain time
Count how colorful it is
Ask someone to guess
Use only temperature
Quarter 3: Force, Motion, and Energy — What is one way we use heat energy in our daily life?
Drawing pictures
Cooking food
Opening windows
Writing stories
Quarter 4: Earth and Space / Non-Living Environment — Which of these is a non-living thing?
Tree
Bird
Rock
Cat
Quarter 4: Earth and Space / Non-Living Environment — What are Earth materials?
Only living things
Non-living things like soil, rocks, water, air
Magic powders
Clouds only
Quarter 4: Earth and Space / Non-Living Environment — How can weather affect our daily life?
It doesn’t matter
It can change what we wear, where we go, and what we do
It only affects animals
People cannot feel weather
Quarter 4: Earth and Space / Non-Living Environment — Which of these is a type of weather?
Chair
Rain
Spoon
Book
Name one celestial object you can see at night.
The Moon
The Sun
A streetlight
A tree
Why is the Sun important to us?
It gives us light and warmth, helps plants grow, and affects weather
It makes the air solid so we can see better
It makes night darker so stars are visible
It stops the wind from blowing
How does the position of the Sun change during the day?
It stays fixed overhead all day
It moves from north to south
It seems to move across the sky from east to west
It disappears underground at noon
What is one safety measure when going out in the sun?
Wear dark clothes only
Look directly at the sun
Use sunscreen or wear a hat
Ignore the heat
How can clouds help us predict weather?
Clouds always mean it will snow
Cloud types can hint at upcoming weather, like dark clouds may mean rain
Clouds decide the seasons each year
Clouds make stars appear at night
Why do people use natural materials like rocks and clay?
They are useful for building, making tools, or creating everyday objects
They are only used for decoration and cannot be shaped
They dissolve in water to make paint
They are too soft to use for anything
If you crushed a piece of clay into a smaller ball, did its mass change? Why or why not?
Yes, mass increases because the ball is smaller
No, mass does not change because only its shape changes
Yes, mass decreases when you touch it
No, mass always becomes zero when reshaped
Imagine you planted two identical seeds: one under a rock, the other in soil in sunlight. Which one will grow more, and why?
The seed under a rock will grow more because rocks give food
The seed in soil in sunlight will grow more because it gets light, water, and nutrients
Both seeds will grow the same because seeds do not need sunlight
Neither seed will grow because seeds cannot grow outdoors
How could you design a simple experiment to test which material (paper, metal, plastic) stretches the most?
Heat each material and see which one changes color first
Cut equal lengths of each, hang a small weight, and measure how much each stretches with a ruler
Weigh the materials to find the heaviest one
Ask different people which material feels softer
Why might some weather be dangerous, and what can we do to stay safe?
Weather is never dangerous, so no safety steps are needed
Only sunny weather is dangerous, so wear sunglasses
Storms, lightning, or strong winds can be dangerous; stay indoors, avoid open fields, use protective clothing, and follow warnings
Cold weather is always safe, so play outside
Why do you think non-living things (rocks, metals) are important to living things?
They are important because living things use them, such as plants using soil, animals using rocks for shelter, and humans using metals for tools
They are important only because they look nice
They are not important since living things do not use them
They are important because they turn into living things
Which of the following is a solid?
Air
Water
Rock
Steam
Which state of matter has a definite shape?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Plasma
What happens to ice when it melts?
It becomes gas
It becomes liquid
It disappears
It becomes a solid again
Burning paper is an example of what type of change?
Physical change
Chemical change
No change
Reversible change
Which form of energy comes from the Sun?
Electrical energy
Sound energy
Light energy
Mechanical energy
Sound is produced by ___.
Melting
Vibrations
Reflection
Evaporation
Which appliance uses electrical energy?
Broom
Table
Flashlight
Pillow
Which of the following is a renewable resource?
Coal
Oil
Water
Gasoline
A large body of saltwater is called a ___.
River
Ocean
Lake
Pond
Which landform is the highest?
Hill
Valley
Mountain
Plateau
Which weather condition shows dark clouds and strong winds?
Sunny
Cloudy
Stormy
Clear
Which is NOT a characteristic of living things?
They grow
They breathe
They reproduce
They never change
Which part of the plant absorbs water from the soil?
Leaves
Stem
Roots
Flower
The life cycle of a butterfly begins with ___.
Larva
Pupa
Egg
Adult
A force is a ___.
Color
Push or pull
Type of energy
Sound
What force slows down moving objects?
Gravity
Friction
Heat
Magnetism
Animals need all of the following EXCEPT:
Food
Water
Shelter
Toys
Which of the following is a liquid?
Stone
Oil
Smoke
Snow
A river is an example of a ___.
Landform
Body of water
Weather condition
Mineral
You should NOT do which of the following?
Use the pedestrian lane
Play with electrical outlets
Wear a helmet when biking
Put away sharp objects properly
Which property of matter describes how heavy an object is?
Texture
Mass
Color
Shape
Which change in matter can be reversed?
Burning wood
Rusting metal
Melting ice
Cooking an egg
What happens to water when it evaporates?
It becomes solid
It becomes gas
It stays the same
It becomes thicker
Which energy is needed to dry clothes under the sun?
Sound energy
Electrical energy
Heat energy
Mechanical energy
A flashlight changes electrical energy into ___.
Heat only
Light and heat
Sound
Motion
Moving air is called ___.
Fog
Wind
Clouds
Smoke
Which is an example of a non-renewable resource?
Wind
Sunlight
Coal
Trees
The Earth is mostly covered by ___.
Soil
Rocks
Water
Air
Which landform is lower than the surrounding area?
Plateau
Hill
Mountain
Valley
What tool is used to measure temperature?
Ruler
Thermometer
Stopwatch
Weighing scale
What do living things need to survive that nonliving things do NOT?
Space
Air
Food
Weight
Which part of the plant makes food?
Roots
Stem
Leaves
Flower
A young frog that still has a tail is called a ___.
Tadpole
Egg
Froglet
Adult frog
Which animal is a vertebrate?
Worm
Butterfly
Snake
Jellyfish
What happens when you apply greater force to an object?
It becomes lighter
It moves slower
It may move faster
It changes color
Which of the following uses friction?
A smooth floor
A slide
Sandpaper
Ice
Which activity helps conserve water?
Leaving the faucet open
Using a lot of water when washing dishes
Taking long showers
Closing the tap when not in use
Which can produce both heat and light?
Candle
Fan
Refrigerator
Speaker
What does a plant need to make its own food?
Sugar
Sunlight
Meat
Sand
Which is a safe practice during strong winds?
Going outside to play
Staying indoors
Flying a kite
Standing under a tree
Which state of matter spreads out to fill any container?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Metal
What happens to most solids when heated?
They shrink
They expand
They disappear
They become colder
Which example shows a physical change?
Iron rusting
Wood burning
Chocolate melting
Food rotting
What form of energy makes things warm?
Sound energy
Heat energy
Light energy
Electrical energy
Which is a source of light?
Mirror
Table
Fire
Shadow
What causes day and night on Earth?
Earth’s revolution
Earth’s rotation
Moon’s rotation
Sun’s movement
What kind of weather is expected when the sky is full of dark clouds?
Sunny
Rainy
Windy
Snowy
Which of the following is a natural resource?
Plastic
Glass
Water
Paper
What do animals use for breathing?
Skin only
Lungs or gills
Feet
Mouth only
Which living thing has a backbone?
Butterfly
Earthworm
Dog
Snail
Which part of the plant supports the leaves and carries water?
Roots
Stem
Flower
Seed
A caterpillar is the ____ stage of a butterfly.
Egg
Larva
Pupa
